eee

9 alll Aad? ne

eccunap tt. A ee

a

eee a ae

Local and Other Items,

—

Sr. Jawes’ Bazaan-—to-night. wales One week from to-day - ) The mails arrived this sia KRaprp.—The circulation of Toronto's new paper, the Empire, is rapidly increasing. incu STreENDIARY MAGISTRATE'’s CoURT. Scott Act cases were further adjourned forenoon.

Goov FRIDAY.

MAILS afternoon.

Three this

—

Easter.—We notice at the Diamond Book. store a beautiful variety of Easter Booklets— something quite new.

——

Penrrent. — Millman is reported as being in a penitent mood and very sorry for having asstulted Mr. Harvie.

. ——

Arropos.— Marriages should take place on Wed-nesday and public dinners given on F'rt- day. Those are weet puns,

— ——

Anti-Poverty Socrery.-—It is said that a movement is on foot to establish an anti- poverty society at Ottawa.

ssateenattinntalilita Wrruram I.—The life of the late Emperor of Germany (illustrated) may be had at the Diamond Bookstore for ten cents. ncnieetiinntiin Benxertt.—Band benefit at the Excelsior Rink this evening. Good ice. Water drained off and good skating guaranteed. — ImPpoRTANT.—The various corner crossings which have been removed should be replaced at once, before an accident occurs. ->

Signs or Sprine.—A gentleman living on Queen Street found a lively moth flying about his premises the day before yesterday.

eiioninitinei ilies

Unsare.—Care should be taken in ventur- log on the ice from this time forward. A number of teams have already broken through.

civintigutaliiccniii

Necessary.—Several planks placed across Market Street, at the rear of the Post Office to connect with the Market House, are much needed.

naieitniiaitiie

ImportTant.—The Bazaar and Tea in aid of St. James’ Church will be continued this evening. An enjoyable time guaranteed ali who attend.

Ceccthadbiecaiat

Stm. To THE Front.—-Skating at the Excelsior Rink to-morrow afternoon, from three o'clock until half-past five. Splendid ice and music.

iin

Proutsition.—Thirty-six Michigan coun- ties have now voted on the question of local option, and thirty-four of the: have declared for prohibition and two against it.

_-—Cl oO -;-r—™

Avpress or Conpotexce.—Hon. William Campbell and Mrs. Campell have been the recipients of an address of condolence from Jubilee Division S. of T., on the lamented loss of their son.

a

DramMatic.—We understand that it is the intention of the Lyceum Comedy Co., to per- form the sensational drama entitled, ‘‘ British Born,” on Easter Monday night. Advertise- ment will appear shortly.

—_—

Torat ApsTINENCce.—The Federicton, N. B. union has undertaken to endow a bed in the hospital now in course of erection under the patronage of Lady Tilly, inorder to test the principles of total abstinence in the treatment of the sick.

‘idigeaadline tells

Tas Hosprrat Lorrery.—Messrs. Norton & Fennell have-received a letter from the Seerctary of the drawing at Kelly's Cross. on St. Patrick’s Day, which states that they held the winning ticket. The lucky number was 3626.

sta

Aut Reeut.—Mr. A. D. Gillis, the boot and shoe drummer who disappeared so sud- denly from St. Joha, on the 2nd inst., has turned up all right in Moncton, whither he had gone with a friend from Boston. He has not attempted, nor «does he contemplate sul- cide.

DrowNEp.— Little Hattie Baker, the four- teon-year-old niece of AvdN. Tupper, J. P., loat her life on Friday evening last by drown- ing in the Salmon river, at Truro, shortly after six o'clock. Both her pavente,are dead,

and Mr. Tupper had adopted the child. and}

was bringing her up as his own. #4 ——

Scorr Act Frxes.—An Ontario Scott Act return shows the amount of fines received in the various counties. The total was $93,115 in counties and $31,466 in cities and towns. The largest amount from any one county was $10,694, from Middlesex. The largest from a town was $10,150, from Peterboro.

Sxatixa.—A despatch from St. John re- ports that McCormick defeated Black, of On- tario, at Victoria Rink on Tuesday night, making five miles in 18 minutes 5} secouds. The race was won in the first half mile, which McCormick covered in 1.27}. Black was thirteen seconds behind at the finish.

_~»——

Tuerr Occupations. -A Fredericton cor- respondent of the Woodstock Sentinel says : «* Of the occupations and callings of the lower House members there are 12 lawyers, 5 doc- tors, 5 merchants, 2 millnen, 1 livery stable keeper, | lumberman, | lumber dealer, 1 rail- road contractor, 1 ship. builder, 1 tanner, ] gentleman at large, and 9 farmers.

_-_--S> -—

Arnivep at Hatirax.—The bark Ivy, Capt. Carron, arrived in Halifax on the 18th inst., from Lloilo, Phillipines. She had a very rough passage for a month after leaving the north-east trades, and was badiy weather- beaten. Mr. Walter Rowe is first officer of the bark. The voyage occupied 183 days. The vessel touched at St. Helena on the 6th January.

oe

Tue 82np Batration Banp.—The Band of the 82nd Battalion will be given a benefit at the Excelsior Rink this Friday evening. We hope the citizens will turn out @: masse and give them a bumper house, as they are fully deserving of a good benefit for their painstaking efforts in placing betore tieZpublic the very best class of music. An attractive programme has been prepared.

-__+-—>_——_

Onrrvary.—Among our obituary notices of to-day will be found that of Mrs. Bruce Leitch, of Stanhope, dearly beloved and eld- est daughter of H. E. J. Lewis, Esq. of Little York. Deceased was highly esteemed by all her many friends and acquaintances, who, in her death, feel the loss of a pleasant compan- ion. To her sorrowing husband and bereaved

arents, brother and sister, we tender our heartfelt ‘sympathy in their sore trial.

Tar Press.—Mr. Geo. P. Rowell, of Now York, who is an authority on such matters, in an address before the American Newspaper Publishers’ Association, at Indianapolis, proved that five newspapers issue more than one-seventh of the total edition of + daily @kily papers printed. The number of

“THE DAILY EXAMINER,

newspapers in the United States now num bers about fourteen hundred, consequently the five which were referred to must each sell an average edition two hundred times greater than the average of the others, eee

BuroLary,—The office of Poole & Lewis, on Lower Water Street, was entered by bur- glars late on Wednesday night or eariy Thurs- day morning. A pane of glass in one of the windows was first broken, and through the opening thus made an entrance was effected. After getting inside, the burglars burst open three or four drawers in one of the desks, and strewed the papeis kept therein about the floor, They also tried to open the safe, but failed. The only thing yet missed is a quarter pound of tobacco, which had been left in one of the drawers. There ‘is no clue to the burglars.

cecseiialitien

Tue Bazaar Last Nicut.—In spite of the inclemency of the weather the Bazaar and Tea in St. James’ Hall was a decided success. The fancy tables were loaded with articles calculated to please the eye and draw the dol- lars from the pockets of susceptible youthe. The refreshment table, under the management of Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. McEachern, = Mrs. W. B. Robertson, and the children's table, under the supervision of Miss Gertie Brown, were well patronised. The tea tables were served in the sumptuous style that we always expect to see at St. James’ Church teas. They were attended by Mrs. MaeNeill, Mrs. Angus, Mrs. Murray and Miss Henderson. The Art Gallery was a source of much amusement to the pleasure seekers. The bazaar will be continued toenight.

Y. W. ©. A.

The fourth annual meeting of the Young Women’s Christian Association took place yesterday, 22nd March, in the Basement Parlor of the Y. M. C. A. The rapidly in- creasing usefulness of this Association, and the good work done by it, is testified by the report of the past year, which will shortly be published, and is most encour- aging.

After the reading of the ‘report, inspirit- ing addresses were given by the Rev. E. Whitman, Chas. Palmer, Esq., and Judge Hensley, and the Association feel much en- couraged by the interest taken.

One thing respecting this association ought to be brought to the notice of the public, that is the great advantages for young women which are given under the auspices of this association.

Since the first organization in 1884 many letters have been sent to the Y. W. C. A. of Boston, introducing young women, who, on arrival, have been received and wel- comed, and excellent situations procured for them.

The Executive Committee will be most glad to give letters to young women leaving the Island, and if they will apply to any of the Protestant ministers of this city, they can get full information and the names of the ladies who will write for them.

———__~2.—-—_—— Trotting Match.

A trotting match for a purse of $50, divided into two prizes of $35 and $15, came off on the Hillsborough ice Wednes- day afternoon. Tlé race was mile heats best three in five. The starters were

W. F. Robins’ mare Maud R.

R. Steele's mare Blackbird.

A. Cairns’ mare Josie C.

J. McKie’s horse Telephone.

The first heat was won by Blackbird by about twenty yards, with Maud R. second, Josie C. third and Telephone fourth, the three latter well together.

- Bhesecond heat was also won by Black-

bird but the contest was close be- tween her and Maud R. who came in a good second, with Telephone third and Josie C. fourth.

The third heat was closely contested all round, Maud R. coming in ahead with Blackbird at her heels, Josie C. third and Telephone fourth.

The fourth heat was also captured by Maud R. with Telephone second Blackbird third and Jogie C. fourth.

The fifth and last heat was the most exciting of the lot. Maud R. took a good lead at the start but had not gone far when she vt ed by Black who was galloping. Blackbird, after ing down a did some lively trotting, the contest

tween her and Maud R. on the home- stretch being very pretty. Blackbird came in about a neck ahead of Maud R. but the judges gave the heat to the latter owing to the former's galloping. Josie C. came in third and Telephone fourth.

The ice was in very bad condition.

——— —

CHILDREN’s and Misses’ Rubber Boots at R. K. Jost’s.

Russers at Goff Bros. tt—mch23

Come and get the Big Discounts before our sale is over.—Goff Bros. tf—mch23

VALUABLE

al Estate. Sal

Pur

LANDS IN CHARLOTTETOWN.

I am instructed by the Honorable Judge Peters to sell at Public Auction, on the premises,

On Monday, the 26th day of March next,

AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, NOON,

That Valuable Property lying between the Mal- peque Read and U pper Queen Street.

The Property has been laid off in fourteen Building Lots, some syenting oe Queen Street and others on the Malpeque Road, the balance peans on a new street to be oranee between Queen Street and the Mialpeque Road.

A plan of the proposed Building Lots can be seen at the office of Peters & Peters, Solicitors.

Conditions of sale will be made known on day

e. “ G. M. HARRIS, Auctioneer. Perers & Peters. Solicitors. Ch’town, Feb. 20, 1888—eod & wky

Contract To Let.

B ed will receive Tenders up to er ATURDAY 24th inst., for the Erection and Completion of a Hall at Vernon River Bridge, according to plan and specification to be seen at the office of Gro. Forses, Esa. Address, —

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. otis Ie,

Public Meeting in Georgetown.

A large public meeting was #4 in the Town Hall on Friday evening 16th inst., for the purpose of considering’ matters re- lative to the interests of Georgetown. ‘The meeting was organized by appointing Wm. Sanderson, Esq., Chairman, and the under- signed Secretary.

The Chairman, with a few suitable re- marks, opened the meeting, stating its ob- ject and showing the advantages derived from similar meetings on former occasions, and trusted that sume good results might follow from the present meeting.

Mr. John Lavers was the first speakir. He said that, as he was instrumental in having the meeting called, he considered it his duty to explain his reasons for having it called; and also the chief topics which demanded the attention of the meeting. To the first his reply was, that for a number of years the representatives of Georgetown had neglected to call a meeting of the elec- tors to inquire into the local requirements of their constituency previous to the open- ing of Parliament; and that he considered such meetings of considerable importance to any electoral district; and therefore had drafted a petition to the senior magistrate requesting him to call the meeting. He directed attention to the unsatisfactory ac- commodation afforded the travellling pub- lic by means of the present ferry accom- modation (?) connecting Georgetown with Montague and Cardigan. He said that whilst not wishing to deprive Montague Bridge of its just rights, he considered that some arrangement should be made to pro- vide for continuous steam ferry accommo- dation on the Georgetown-Montague Ferry. He referred to the miserable accommoda- dations provided on the Cardigan Ferry, and endeavored to urge on the represetita- tives the necessity of providing steam-ferry accommodation between Georgetown and Cardigan at once. Quite a lively discus- sion arose on these questions, in which Hons. A. J. McDonald, D. Gordon, Capt. James Bourke, Messrs. Logan, Croucher and others took part, after which the fol- lowing resolution was moved by Hon. D. Gordon, seconded by Mr. P. G. Ross, and carried unanimously:

‘Whereas, A steam ferry oat is necessary on Cardigan Ferry,—

Therefore Resolved, That representation be made to the Government to obtain a sufficient grant to carry out the contract as originally intended.

The discussion on the Georgetown-Mon-

tague Ferry was again taken up by Capt: Jas. Burke, who strongly denounced the Government for the manner in which the terry accommodation is tampered with. Mr. R. it. Jenkins also took part in the discus- sion. He complained very greatly of the inconvenience of the said ferry. The fol- lowing resolution was moved by Mr. John Lavers, seconded by Capt. Jas. Bourke, and carried: . Whereas, It is the opinion of this meeting thatthe present arrangement for the George- town-Montague Ferry causes very great in- convenience to the travelling public,

Therefore Resolved, That the members for Georgetown be requested to use their influ- ence with the Government to have the steamer Montague placed on said ferry to ply continu- ously, so as to meet the requirements of the travelling public.

The meeting was afterwards occupied for suvine time in the discussion of local mat- ters, when, at 10.30 p. m., on motion of Mr. D. H. Logan, it was adjourned to meet on Wednesday evening next, 21st inet., at 7.30 p. m., to resume the discus- sion of matters of local interest. The meet- ing closed with a vote of thanks to the Chairman.

F. Cuarves Lavers, Sec’y.

Georgetown, March 17, 1888.

_—. <> e--—-— —

The Millman Trial.

Sr1r,—As has been announced, a pamph- phlet containing the addresses of counsel for the prosecution and defence, as well as the evidence taken at the ‘t Millman Mar- der Trial,”’ has been published and offered for sale. The Herald of Wednesday last, in noticing the pamphlet, reflects upon both the printer and compiler, and com- plains that the address of the Attorney- General is only a summary, while the other addresses are given in full with sub-head- ings. The sneering comments of the Herald are only what might be expected. ‘The compiler could have had no object in cur- tailing any of the addresses or evidence, being, no doubt, desirous of giving a full and correct report of the proceedings in connection with this case. On looking over the pamphlet, the compiler, I believe, took the report of the Attorney-General’s address as it appeared in the Herald, and which one would naturally expect to be ‘revised and improved,” when appearing in that journal. Your correspondent fails to see in what manner ‘*sub-headings” would add to the force of any address, and con- siders the Herald has small matter for com- plaint. The Summerside Journal, which gave a very full account of the trial, says:

‘“We are in receipt of copies of a ‘‘ Ver- batim Report of the Millman-Tuplin Trial,” a pamphlet of 68 pages, printed by Mr. G. W. Gardiner, of Charlottetown. It is what its title purports, and will prove valuable to those who take an interest in the history of our Island.”

The above is the opinion of an indepen- dent newspaper, and which will, I feel sure, counteract the false impression of the pam- phlet attempted to be created by the Herald.

The compiler of the pamphlet has evi- dently gone to a great deal of trouble, and it is to be hoped his efforts will be appre- ciated.

Yours, &c., ONLOOKER,

March 23, 1888.

——-_-~+-4>-0—___--___—_- Swinging Signs.

Srr,—I think the City Council -were rather hasty in ordering down all signs and entailing loss, merely upon the suggestion of a crank. A handsome modern or projecting advertise- ment of this kind is an improvement toa city, and is tolerated in the larger and more bustling places. If any signboard were con- sidered dangerous the authorities should de- mand its immediate removal, but there should be a limit to the prohibition.

The action of our able and discreet City Fathers should be reconsidered, and the

lacing of an attractive or regulation sign- ard in front of our places of business made allowable. If the height of their ambition is to rob the city of all sigus of progress, we

HALL BUILDING COMMETTBE, "°° mebié—wky 2i

.| may hear {before long that an order has been given to have the town fenced in. =

B Yr $

; connection.

~~ ——— ——

FROM BOSTON

Charlotistown, P.

SPRING, 1888.

a

THE FAST SAILING BARK

MOSELLE,

R. RENDLE, Commander, —WILL SAIL—

From Boston for Charlottetown _ About the i0th April.

For Freight apply in Boston to Messrs. Chas. Hunt & Co., 19 Broad Street, or here to the

owners, PEAKE BROS. & CO. Ch’town, March 21, 1888—eod tf

TENDERS.

SEALED TENDERS, marked “Tenders for O'™ Milton Rectory,’ will be received by the undersigned until THURSDAY, Sth day of April, work to be completed not later than July lst. wo good sureties will be required for the faithful performance of the work. Committee do not. bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.

Plans and specifications can be seen at the residence of Mr. A. W. Huiroyd, Winsloe Road, A. W. HOLROYD,

J. R. HOOPER,

F. H HORNE,

Cc, COLES,

D, HOOPER, Committee.

mch22—3i eod wky 2i

P. BE. Island Railway. EASTER EXCURSION.

RETURN TICKETS. at one first-class fare, will

be issued to and from all Stations on this Railway on GOOD FRIDAY, 30th inst., and from Summerside, Souris, Gcorgetown and Inter- mediate Stations to Cherlottetown by Forenoun Trains on SATURDAY, 3lst inst., good to return up to and on April 2, 1888.

J. UNSWORTH, Acting Superintendent. Railway Office, Charlottetown,

- March 22, 1888. " mch22—pateod wky ps li

DR. TAYLOR

-——WILL DEVOTE A—

PORTION OF HIS TIME

To the Treatment of the following , Specialties :

Diseases of Women (Gynecology), — Diseases of Eye, Ear and Throat, Surgical Diseases and Operations.

mch17—4w 2aw (tues & fri) pd

THE

Clearance Sal

—AT THE—

LONDON HOUSE

Is Still Going On.

Many Fine ‘Grades of Goods. LARGE DISCOUNTS,

And every effort made to meet the require- ments of CASH BUYERS.

F. W. MOORE,

Assignee.of Harris & STEWART. Ch town, March 2, 1888.

(Season 1888) WANTED THIS YEAR

MORE THAN EVER.

HIGHEST PRICES Always Paid.

E have greatly increased our facilities

for handling large quantities, and

are prepared te pay better prices than ever for good stock. Bring your Eggs while fresh, and you can rely on getting THE VERY HIGHEST PRICE to be obtained in the City.

Dealers will find it to their advantage to come and see us before making their arrange- ments for the season.

427 Customers furnished with Cases free ot charge.

AULD BROS.,

Suecessors to J. M. AULD. Ch’town, March 12, ’88—2aw wky

To LET The Clifton House,” suitable for Boarding House and Store Fine Stabling in Possession lst May. to Mrs.

wnal street.

P. —

K. Island,

ss ade >

- - - + - FRIDAY, MARCH 238, 1888.

cc Improved Premises, Experienced now turn out NEATER, BETTER

ever. Every Pair Warranted.

quantities, for cash, it enables us to sel! cheap. dealing with us.

SHOE MAKERS,

and Goat. Awls, Welts, Shoe Thread, Heel I Bristles, Nails, Eyelets, English Tops, &c.

Su February 28, 1888—eod & wky

25 cent trial Box will convince the most

sceptical of its virtue in healing Burns, Cuts, Chapped Hands, Cold Sores, Masten, Boils, Sore Lips, Weak Eyes, Chating, Sealds, Frost Bites, Bruises, or any wound from external causes. Sold at Drug and Country Stores, or by the proprietors, wholesale and retail.

JOHN ROSS & CO., 276 King Street, Charlottetown.

P. O. Box 457. mchl4—dy 6i eod wky 3i

BRAN & SHORTS

FOR SALE.

Enquire at the Store of

CEO. BE. FULL,

QUEEN STREET. mch13—6i eod

Valuable Far For Sale,

THE subscriber offers for sale, by private con- tract, his Farm at Kinloch, Loc 48, within

two miles from Southport. Also, all his Farming

epee and stock of Horses, Cattle, Sheep,

igs, etc,

If not previously disposed of, the whole wil! be

offered for sale at Auction on or about the first

of May next,

Full particulars on application to the sub-

scriber, DUNCAN STEWART: ~ Kinloch, March 17, 1888—dy 2i wky

oe

SMITH BROS.,

WHOLESALE Dry Goods and Millinery.

us Reteived into Stock This Week :

Ex 8. S. Circassian, 54 Cases, ‘* Sarnia, 27 Cases. ‘« Ulunda, 48 Cases. . 41 Cases Staple Department. 81 Cases Millinery Department.

3,000 Pieces Prints, Drillets, Lamas, &c., LATEST DESIGNS AND COLORINGS

Cretonnes, Regattas, Reversible Cambrics, Mnslins, ‘turkey Reds and Vamasks, Table Damasks and Napkins, Quilts, Fiannels, Scotch Tweeds, Gloves, Hosiery, Hats, Flowers, Feathers and Millinery Novelties.

Granville and Duke Streets, Halifax.

mchl9

PRIVATE RESIDENCE FOR SALE

—AND— Dwelling Houses

To Let.

HE Subscriber, having in view giving up house-keeping, offers for sale the Dwell- ing House and Premises occupied by him on Dorchester Street, with Stable and Out- buildings, and one-half a Town Lot of Land. The house is well finished and commodious in every respect, andthe Rooms are large and conveniently arranged. Also, To Let—The new Dwelling House on corner of Prince and Dorchester Streeta, con- taining nine Rooms, and heated by

Hot Water Heating Apparatus.

Also—-The new Dwelling House fronting on Prince Street, adjoining the last-mentioned House, and of the same size.

Tenants seeking good comfortable Dwell- ings are invited to examine these. Immediate possession. For terms apply to

GEORGE ALLEY. Ch’town, March 3, 1888—2aw pat guar

_—— +

FARM STUCK & IMPLEMENTS

I am instructed by JAMES E. WELSH, ESQ., to sell by Auction, on his Premises, on THURSDAY, 29th inst., at 2 o’clock. p. m., his Farm Stock and Implements, consisting of 3 Horses. 1 Brood Mare, 1 Colt, 5 Milch Cows, 4 Heifers, 2 Calves and several Pigs, 1 (‘ossit’s Im- proved thay Rake, 1 set Randall Harrows, 1 set Iron Harrows, Cultivator, Scuffler, Plow, Potato Digger, Mowing Machine, set Fanners, Hay Cut- ter, 2 Carts, 2 l:riving Wagons, 1 Farmer's Boiler, lot Hay, Straw, etc, G. M. HARRIS,

mchl9g Auctioneer.

FOR SALE.

THREE ACRES OF LAND inthe Village of Souris East, fronting 33 chains on the Main Street, and bounded on the north by land of Stephen A. McDonald, on the east by lands of Marshal Paquet and William Cantwell, and on the west by Souris Kiver, at.present in the pos- session of Michael McCormack, Esq. ; _— ae iculars apply in Charlottetown at the office o

McLEOD, MORSON & McQU ARRIE,

Solicitors, mchi3—dy & wy law (tues) tf ; ta

FoR SALE.—A large Fire and Barglar Proof Sefe. cost at factory 3350. Wi

cheap. Apply to Norton & Fennell.

mchli—3w 2aw wky3i +

WANTED.—a small property (a mile or two oar a heving on. it .. ar

ater. Information of such please fu tg $0, Th, P.O. Box 5%, Chatfo B

be sold |, ———— mi \xa7 ANTED.—By the Ist’ May, a Honge ,with ' WwW nfrall

arlottetown Buot & Shoe Fartry

0:

Workmen, New Lasts, Better Leather, we FITTING AND WEARING BOOTS than

FOREIGN MAKE.—We import from Canada and the United States the latest styles in Ladies’ and Gents’ Boots, Shoes, Slippers and Rubbers.

Buying in large ou do not require a heavy purse when

ATTENTION !

CUSTOM SOLE LEATHER by the Side, 24 cents per Jb. Kip, Grain, French Calf, Kid

nk. Dressing, Pegs, Pincers, Hammers, Wax,

l As we have to keep these articles for our own use, and buying them in large quantities, we can affor‘l to sell cheaper than any in the trade.

GOFF BROS..

ecessors to Dorsey, Goff & Co,

——— ee

— —————

“MAGIC HEALER ” SALVE. Desirable Residence

FOR SA LR.

am instructed by GEORGE MACLEOD,

Premises, ON THURSDAY, 29th INST., AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,

His two-and-a-half story brick, slate-roofed Dwelling House on East Kent Street. This is one of the best built and most comfortable Houses in Charlottetown, and is heated throughout with vhe latest hot water system. There are also large Stables and Coach House attached. The property, which is situated in one of the most pleasant and healthy parts of the city, compriscs 180 feet by 74 feet 6, and commands an extensive view of East River.

Part of the purchase money may remain on

mortgage if desired. G. M. HARRIS,

mch7 Auctioneer.

Furniture, Stoves, &e.

I am instructed by CHAS. J. PATON, ESQ.. to = seil by Auction, at his Residence, East Sydney Street,

On Wednesday, 28th Inst.,

AT 11 O'CLOCK :

All his HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, comprising -Parlor, Bedroom and Dininz Roor seis, Brussels and Tapestry Carpets, Rags, Oil Cloth, Crockery, Glassware, Kitchen Utensils, &e., &e, ~

G. M. HARRIS, Auctioneer, mchi2—eod tl 2ist, then dy tl gle

Citizens’ Skating Rink.

‘FRE Subscriber offers for sale the ‘CITI- ZENS’ SKATING RINK, together with the Land, comprising one whole Town Lot. Possession first May next. . — Apply to WILLIAM DODD. Ch’town, March 5, 1888—2w eod

oe

WANTS, LOST, FOUND de,

Ww NTED.—A Nurse for three children. Must be well recommended. High weg-s prid. Apply at EXAMINER ollice, si—meob23

WANTED —A Servant Girl for general house- work. Apply to Mrs. CuaRLes SMALL-

woop, Richmond Street, 2i—mch22

W ANTED.—Sportemen to examine our new Goose Boats. Guaranteed to work well. Will sell cheap.—SLackForD & HaypEN, Boat Builders, $. N. Co.’s Wharf. 3i—mch

neral housework jlisborough Square

ANTED.—A Girl for Apply at A. McNeill’s, mch22—tf

PtANo.—A fine upright Piano. in good order, warranted perfect in every respect, Can

had at a bargain by applying at this office. mch22—3i

WANTED TO PUBCHASE.—A heavy double- barreled breach or muzzile-loading Gun. Apply to SAMUEL Gay, in Market House.

mch2i—éi pd

GIRL WANTED, —A general Servant, to whom t good wages willbe given. Apply to Mrs. FRED. PERKINS, St. Peter’s Road, 2!—~mchl?

FOR SALE —A Webster's Unabridged Diction- ary. Will be soid at half price. Apply at EXAMINER office, 3i—mchi9

FOR SALE CHEAP,—1I Light Sloven and Har,

ness, | Double Wagon, 1 Single Wagon, all Also—i goud Fire Proof Safe.— $i cod—meh'6

T° LET.—Those commodious Stables on Graf- ton Street, Charlottetown, lately occupied by Mr. John F. powers, adjoining the premises of Mr. J. D. McLeod. Possession given imwediate- ly. Apply to EpwWARD J. HODGSON, mch9—dy tf

in good repair. JoserPH KNIGHT & SON.

WANTED.—A Housemaid. Apply et Chief Justice Palmer’s. mchl6

WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A plain Cook and Housémaid. Washing given out. Good

efron required, Apply at EXAMINER office, mc

fi com@rtablé rooms, ce hut DF five oe Te P.O. Box 387,

locafed. Apply to “ D. City.

OARDERS ACCOMMODATED — At Mra, B 's, Hillsborough Street,

ESQ., to sell BY AUCTION, at the